The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-25 00:00:00

I r, ,z --- /i t . /j l t O f? _ , ,it; 4 • , V I „,c . o.Ci • ~ 41 1 1111, - f•-• • - ' - ' 4l Sio4 , —4 l riaq 4 1 4 ve • 1 416 4 ^ 4 j) 164tizil " 4 , I - ' l O X , OM itP. NUMBER 10,516. RS DAY EV L',A N , MAY 25, 1820. PRICE SEVEN -PENCE. COURTS OF LAW: I I 1 0 1 1 I I - I .1 1. [IO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the ADVOWSON anti next PRESENTATION of the RECTORY of LITTLE THURROCK, in the County of Essex, of the value of about 5001. per annum. The Incumbent's age, GS. Further particulars on application by letter, post paid, to T. S. Bradwell, Maiden, Essex. kTEAAI PACKETS.--The Public are respect fully informed, that the following Powerful cud Comm.- dious Steam Packets, start from off the CustOl.o.bouso, or Tower Stairs; • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, May 12, 1826. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LINO his MAJESTY'S 'NAVY, &c. do hereby give notice, that oa THURSDAY, the Ist June next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) smd treat with such Persons as will undertake to furnish, and deliver into his Maje ty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, all such quantities of -the undermentioned articles of Clothing, &c. as may be derrivided for the service df the Patients in the Naval llospitals during the space of Twelve Calendar Months certain, from the date of each Contract, and further, until the expirit. tioit Of Three Months notice for the termination thereof, viz.:— . Woollen Coverlets, Flannel Drawers, and in one Contract. Worsted Stockings, Cotton Coverlets, 1 Linen DraWers, Linen Cars, Ditto. Towels, log and short., and . Table Cloths, Costs Waistcoats, and 'Trove sere. The Board will, at the same time, receive Tenders for the Supply of Five •Tons of curled Horse-hair, to be delivered into the said Stores within one Month from the date of the Contract. The Conditions of the Contracts, and Samples of the seve ral articles required, may belie= at this Of Each Tender must specify the price . in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Ciock on the day appointed ; and the Fenton who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; must attend to answer when called for. M. WA [AXIL CLIFTON. • CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. • Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, May 8, 1826. UCH Persons as are desirous of contracting witli L", the Agent for Cominissariat Supplies, to furnish for Twelve Months, from the 26th June next, such quantities of .Coals and Candles as may from time to time be required, for sundry. Barracks and Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive particulars of the Contracts on apply ing at this Office between the hours of ten and four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, 'and Alderney; and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as , follows, viz. Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " Ten der for Coals," until twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, 31st May, .instant. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and . marked `• Tenders for Candles," unt►l Twelve o'clock on Friday, the 21 June next ; but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed, itnlus made on, or annexed to, a printed Partial. I.lr, and the prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal from Two Persons of .known. Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in ate sum.expressed in the Particulars, for the due' .performance of the Contract. Tenders to be .made for the several Counties, and separate "Barracks and Sistions, as specified in the Particulars of Con tracts. • COUNTIES, &c. tßerks Hants Pembroke • lireeknock Isle of Alan Suffolk 'Cb erter Isle of Wiglit Somerset Cornwall Kent Surrey * Cumberland Limcaster Sussex De von Middlesex Warwick Dorset Norfolk York Durham Northumberland North Britain Essex Northampton Islands of Guernsey, tOloucest.er Nottingham Jersey, &Alderney. EAST INDIA. ROUSE, MAY 24, 15328. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to • the EAST INDIES do hereby give .Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said , COMPANY, appointed to he held at their House in Leadenhall streets on Wednesday, the 21st June next, is made SPECIAL, `for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro batrioa, a, Resolution of the Court of Directors of the Sd instant, providing, that Captain Michael, of the Madras Establishment, .upon his resigning the Military Service, in order that he may ,eoutinue to.4ct as Mahratta Translator to the Tanjore Commis sioners in England, in which capacity he receives a Salary of 10s. .per aanum, shall be granted upon the Terms and Conditions therein stated, a continuance of that Salary for life ; `and further providing, that whenever the period shall arrive, at .which, if Captain Michael. had continued in the Military Ser *ice, 4e would have succeeded to the command of a Regiment, 'atul'a share of off-reckonings, the said Salary of Oil. 10s. per annum be increased, from that date,' to 1,0501. per annum, for life. CUpy of the Resolution before-mentioned, together with the Doesnserts upon which it has been formed, are open fur the in spection of the Proprietors, at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. lIISTitESSED MANUFACTURERS.- At it MEETING of the MANUFACTURERS' RE• LIEF COMMITTEE, held at the City of London Tavern, May 24, 18245 ; His Grace the Archbishop of York in the Chair. rtecolvetl—Tbat J.. A. STUART WORTLEY, Esq. M.P., be nilded to the Committee. That Grants be mule to the following places:— To Soothill and Earls-Heaton £lOO To Liversedge, near Leeds - 100 .£2OO Amount of Subscriptions already advartissd £96,189 91. . ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. . . Hey; Manley Wood £2 2' C. !lore . £1 1 The firat Subscription J. E. . . 1 1 of the Inhabitants of Mrs. Hicks,Wilbraham 20 0 St. - filary-le-Strand, G. Gotobed dP 2 2 t.y - Mr. Yonge, Pre,q Department of the Gnurch-wartlen 100 0 University Printing From the Teachers -and Office . 2 2 - Children of the Sun. N. Balls ' _ 2 2 dal - School, South. F. Randall - I . I work Chapel, Long. lane, second sub scr i p . Collection at Benedict Church, Lifter a Ser tion -2/. 13e. Cti. man by the Rev. J. Fi rat' Remittance from lamb - 361. 4d. 21d. Alston, Cumberland, J. 0. Ilell . 1 1 of the Inhabitants, Rer. G. Pearson . 1 0 per It. and 'W. Bain- Chas. Martin, Ely 1 0 bridge . SO 0 Richard Poster . 10 0 Detachment of the King's Eben. Foster . 10 0 Dragoon Guards, un- Richard Foster 3 5 tier the command of J. J. Cribb . 2 0 Captain Maxwell, at Jos. Bond . 1 1 'Dolton, one day's X. Y. - - 3 0 Pay . . - 310 Miss Gotobed - 1 0 Captain Ord, Royal En. ' Miss Ann Cotobed 1 0 Wters, - Clerk of the W. 0. A s ht on 5 0 orks, Superintend. Wm. Wentworth '.; 2 ant, Artificers, and J. Sherwin . 1 1 W Labourers, 'at el- Wm. W arw i c k er 1 1 them Abbey 10 10 Samuel Cooke . 1 1 E. . - 1 0 Rev, T.C. Edmonds 2 0 31 . E. . • IOP. C. Colton . 2 0 By the Inhabitants of WM. Nichols - 1 0 nrackley, Northamp- Thos Francis . 1 0 tonshire, per the Rev. W. Wright, of Sutton 1 U C. A. Sage .- . 24 2 YotingGentlemen at hlr. A Subscription from the Johnson's School 1 0 Gentleman and Por- J. P. . 1 0 ter, Nicholas.sgunte, Thomax Nixon 1 1 Cripplegate, per Mr. J. M. Poste r - A 5 Smith . . 6 A Wm. Bacon .. 1 1 Mr. J: and H. A. 3 0 Loyal Orange Society Yer. L. Owynne 2 2 of Cambridge . 10 10 I rifitll Subscription 0 6 Jos. Watson . 'l• 1 Per'Smith, `Payne, & Co.. John Palmer - ' 1 1 Second' .. itoseripti o n. . J. and W. A. War w i c k 2 g from - the 'Litchfield - Win. Key - 1 1 em, IMP, -Per; Stott ' IT. C. • _- ""m C o. l * 300 ' o'l Briraley and Ma 3 3 Per Grote aid Co. Capt. ltobt. Hall, R.N. 3 O. Sir Robert Burnett and Sam - 'OO 0 IL T. - - 1 1 ALA. C. i I Richard Forster 2 2 Thomas Roberta A 0 Per Ladbrolco and Co. _ . _ _ James Hillman - - Procter J. Harraden Jos. Wentworth James Eiger James Laer Sundry Small Subsetip dons 51. 4s. Cd. Per Margate Bank 50 U Rev. It. Moore, per Blnndford Bank 3 0 J. Savill and Co. - ti 15 Parish of Doilham, Ls. sex, per NV. It. .llttr rock 43/. 53. lid. Collection made by P. S. Hersant, at Outhorpe, per Banbury Bank IL 9s. Cd. T. Jones - 1 1 Mitts Herbert, 'of Aber gaverint , 'lO 0 Additional Subscription from Doilham. Essex Per Curries,. Raikes and Co. Subscription Nom the Uni.. veraleand Town of 'Cam - bridge, per Messrs. Fisher and Sons.. Dean of Norwich 25 0 Professor Parish 5 5 Professor Smy , .ll, -2LI Sub- seri ption 5 Rev. JOS. Shaw 10 0 Rev. G. Ainslie 10 0 Rev. Mr. Kerrich 5 5 Rev. H. Tasker 5 '5 Rev. Cl. E. Corrie 5 0 Pee. T. Crick .2 2 Rev. Mr. Ash • 2 2 Rev. E. Fisher, jun. 2 2 Rev. J., Studholme 2 2 Rev. C. Green 2 2 M. Ramsey 2 2 Rev. E. Ilibgame • 2 2 Itev. T. V. P.C. 2 0 Rev. V. Bond 2 0 Rev. C. Currie 1 1 Rev. 0. Atwood 1 1 J. Martin 1 I C. Pemberton - 10 aohn Fiuch - It) 1 i) Simpson, Adams, and Surtpson Mr. Fisher T. H. Fisher George Fisher Mr. Hayward Mr. Woodley 11. Headley Mr. Okes T. Fiske E. Faye!' George Fellowes R. Harraden Mr. kJ ignell Mr. Alitehell .1. Frotnant Mrs. Roberts Mr. Burrell Mrs. E. P. Sparrow John James, jun. of Sheltbrd Mrs. Townley, or lid ' dershatn Per Couto; and Co, James Stuart - 10 :41 A. Z. 5 '..;0 Dr.• John Dillies - 5 .0 The Hon. E. G. Stanley 10 0 The Hon. Cape. G. 14. Proby Per Child*nd CO. Sir Charles F. Farnaby, Dart. - 10 0 Chandos Leigh 60 0 Per Ptiget and Co. It. F. K. . - 3 0 Per Cockburn and Co. G. C. 1 0 Lieut.-Colonel Johnson, thith Regiment 3 0 Thomas Wadc - 5 ' 0 W.S.A. 3 3 Per Kaye and Co. Jos. Schofield • b 0 James Norris' 1 0 T. G. K. jun. 3 0 Per Lees and Co. C. S. Tinhing 3 0 Mrs. Burkworth 10 0 Borough of - Chester. field and Neighbour hood - 100 0 Per Veres and Co. Jo!m Rapp - 10 0 Per 13o, , anglitt and co.. • Robert Rollout . 60 0 31r.tiergeant 13manquet 21 0 Per Whitmore and Co. John Rob i nson 5 0 Admiral Yashon A A Henry Ballard 2 2 Per Stevenson and Salt. Thos. Uwe Parker 10 19 Mrs. S. G. Milner 2 Per Williams aid Co. _ • __ J. B. Russell _ 5' 0 Collection at the Church, Beckerton, Ken t7O/. lss. 10d. Mrs. Robert 'Thornton 4 0 _ Per Curtis and Co. Balance of Snbscripiion, per the Town of Rams- gate and Parish of St. Lawrence, remit. ted by , Natii. Au. thor Austen, Trea. BUM • M. Jkanes Comerford 6 0 Per Willis and Co. First remittance from the neighbourhood of !!ipon, Yorkshire, by 11rirrisOn, Tenys,ana Co. 300 0 A Collection at St. Swl thin's, London Stone, by the Rev. 11. 0. Watkins 3.5/. ls. From Oxford, per 'Walker and Co. 5 • 3 5 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rich. Gresswell, Wor. center College - 3 8 C. B. - It. I ls. od. Lord Churchill 50 0 Mrs. Mary Floyd . 1 0 Rev. James Thotripscin, Lincoln College 1 1 Mrs. V. Thomas 1 1 A few of the jun. Mem bers of Worcester I 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1, 0 10i. 5 0 .• , College - • U 0 1,. A. S. - • 1 0 Per Hoare, Barnett and CO. E. and G. N. Driver . 10 10 The Governor and Oili• cers of the House of • •- Correction, Coldbath -.- Fields il Collection after w Two Seimona preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary's, Stratford,. Row, Middlesex, on . 21st May 601.155. Od. From the Inhabitants of Tavistock, per Gill and Co. , 221. 10321 .10d. John Pim and Sons 0 John Haines 6 Rev. Frederick Harvey, Old Warden, County . of Bedford, per Wil liams and Co. • 3 3 Per 'l'winln gs . William Gray, Castle Cary - 20 0 John Hughes, Utling tan - • , 6 U Per Esdaile and Co. Subscriptions from the Town and County of Cambridge, per Messrs. Itlortlocklc Sons C, Clarion . 3 3 J. E. Wilson - 1 1 E. Randall . 2 2 J. Deck - 1 1 F. Sharp - J. Miller . 1 1 - - 1 0 W. Mortloek - 2 0 H. Marshall - 3 3 W. Newell i 1 R. Gee - 2 2 T. Newby - 1 1 11. Newby - • 1 1 Deighton, sen. 2 2 1). Smith . 1 1 T. Beker . 2 2 'l'. Barrett • • 1 1 Nutter and Sons 5 6 James Hodson - 3 2 S. Tbrower 2 2 J. ilurleigh - 2 2 R. Hamden - 1 0 Mrs. Dickerson . 1 1 - 2 2 J. Prowett . 2 2 11. Argent - 1 0 James Fattish - 2 2 Steward and Co. - 10 10 J. Fowl] - 1 1 W. Anderson - 2 0 Thomas Watson It. I ls. Gd. John Sharp - 1 1 J. P. Twiss • 1 1 WO. Salmon • 1 1 T. Ridgley . 1 1 Compositors at the Press 2 2 2 0 S. Salmon, . I 1 IJohn Clay Jos j A o l i s s : s B o l l l c a o e n i 1 1 e e y u 2: Per Frye and Co. north Shields, in the . Parish of Tyncinouth, the first Subscription. per Robert Spence. Treastirer 00 0 Per Betwerie and Co. Charles Shaw Lefevre 10. 0 Per Cocks and Co. Hiss Ford . 1 - 0 Per Hammersly and Co. Robert James Ilurrison '1 0 Two Ladles': 2 Per Gosling and Co. The Earl of Abingdon 100 0 Per Prneti and Car John Charnock • 1 0 Richard Charnock 1 0 Dr. AVaterfield . 5 6 C. Pane . 6 0 R. • Per Snow anti Co. Lord Milton - 100 0 Lady MiltOn 25 0 Per Wright and Co. Colonel Espinasse 5 0 Right Rev. Dr. Poynter 10 0 George Rob. Ileneage 30 0 Per Hoare and Co. 31r. Jones . 1 I Thomas Lowndes 100 0 Captain Hancock 6 0 The lion. and Rev. If. Watson. jun. - 10 0 Rev. Edward 13ullock 5 0 .1. 11. - 3 0 Per Remington and Co, E. Horton Wm. Cooke, Lincoln's Inn - J. 11. Urquhart, Seven. oaks George Curties . Pay. John Baldwin Dr. Outram - Rev. Peter Debary The Dean and Chapter of Winchester M. H. Per Spooner and Co. Parish ofSittingbourne PerVullanee&Co. 62/. 2s. 3d. l'er Alastermart and Co, • Chatham Subscription, perJetTerys &Co. 1441. 114. e Bankers in fawn .and eaun. an Tavern, Ilishopsgate.street, y. - 5 5 I 0 0 i 0 .5 5 5 0 Subscriptions received by th trY ; end at the City of Londt where the Committee meet ti:til istere, and others,' desiring in. is existing in the Manufacturing tetemont on 'aPplics,tion . to Sr. 11. 11YETT. Sec. Applications to the Committee must be addressed to" Francis ?reeling, kiect., London," and superscribed " Ilenufacture.re Relief Commatee." Clergymen, Dissenting Mint formation relative to the Distrel Districts, may have a printed si . ... - - • CIIEV.AbIEII,IIUSPINI'S MEDICINES. T. HE CHEVALIER RUSPINI b e g s to inform the Nohility, tientry, and the nubile,. that he has op pointed 111 r: Charles Butler, 4. Cheapside.the Agent fur the attle of his illedicinei:, viz. the Dentrifiee and Tincture for beaut.l4. in„ anti pretterving the Teeth n , .! Gums, and fastening, those Teeth that are loose; his Elixir tin - curing the Toothache , and the Balsami c Styptic for atoptiing all Bleedings - , external and internPl ; They are now prepared by the CHEVA 1.41 ER, from the original Receipts of hts Father. ' Sal by Blitlers', Chemist. 4, Chettiside, Corner of Saint Paul's, London ; 64, Saekville-street,. Dublin ; and 73, Princes street, Edinburgh • liond.street ;"artcl the .principal .Medicine Venders throughout Smyth ' and Nephew. Perfumers, • New the Vtilted Ningdoot. . - , . *„,* The above Medicidet cannot be °ermine unleas the Noftte- of theThevllior .I.* D. ...Itistpird ..is engraved- on the Go vernment Stamp willa is attached to each Bottle. 60 0 6 0 LITERATURE. On the let of June will be published, In three ♦ery large Volumes, Bvo. price 21. Sc in boards, ECENSIO SYNOPTICA ANNOTATIO im NIS SACRA', being a Critical Digest and Synoptical Arrangement of the most important Anuotations on the New Testainent, Exegetical, Philological, awl Doctrinal: carefully collected and condensed from the best Commentators, both An cient and Modern, and so digested as to form one consistent body of Annotation, in which each is systematically attributed to its respective author, and the Foreign Matter translated into Eng. dish ; the whole accompanied with a copious body of original Annotations. By the Rev. S. T. 81.003 , 111ELD, 141. A. Of :Sidney College, Cambridge, Vicar of BiabrOoke, in Rutland, and Curate of Tilton and Tugby, in Leicestershire. London: C. and T. Riving-ton, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard; 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and 148, Strand. SALES BY AUCTION. TURKEY CARPETS.—By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction-Mart, Bartholomew-lane, To-Mbasove, May 26, at Eleven for Twelve o'Clock precisely, by order of the Importer, riIWENTY-FIVE TURKEY CARPETS of the be..tt Description, I3eautiful Patterns, and New Designs, of various sizes. To he 'viewed on Thursday preceding and morning of Sale, and Catalogue* had at Garraway'r ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Williairs, Throgniortou-street. PAINTED' GLASS..-Ily Mr. WILLIAMS. - , At the Auction Mart, Bartholorniw-lanc, To-Moulton., May 26, at Twelve o'Clock, IOrR Painted and Stained GLASS WINDOWS of the following Dimensions, viz.—Seven feet one inch by three feet nine inches, seven feet one inch by three feet eight inches and a. half, six feet eleven inches by three feet eleven inches, and sit feet three inches by three feet eleven inches, together with several of smaller ; also a Variety of Ornamental Pieces, in Figures, Rosettes, Quarries, Circles, &c. &e. To be viewed This Day and Morning of Sale ; and Catalogues bad at Garraway'a; at the Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Tlirop mortou-street. Cheltenham—Excellent Family Residence, &iitable fur Invest ment or Occupation. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the AUction Mart, London, on WILUNiSDAY, MAY Silt, at Twelve o'Clock. Substantial Copyhold BRICK-BUILT ,R E SIIAINCE, situate No. 7, Gyde's Terrace, Cheltenham, a short remove from the High-street. The House is in a complete state of' repair, built with the best materials, and suitable for the immediate reception of a respectable family; it contains eight bed-rooms, an exoellent drawing-room, SS feet by 24, with foldink:doors, a dining-room, 32 feet by 18, and .hreakfast parlour, communicating by folding doors, kitchen, scul lery, pantries, with good cellarage, &e., late in the occupation of Miss Corgans, at 1501. per annum. The estate is copyhold of in heritance, held under the Manor of Cheltenham, and being subject .to a nominal fine and quit rent, (which cannot- be increased) ren tiers the same equal to Freehold. To be viewed till the sale, and particulars had of Mr. Thomas Williams, High-street, Cheltenham; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Throgmortou - atreut , London. CIIELTENIIAM.—To Capitaligts.—Elegant Residence, and round a laid out in the must tasteful and costly style, in the highest state of perfection ; eligible fur Investment, or suited for a - Family of Distinction. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, London, on WeDwitsuAT, the Slit May, at "Twelve o'Clock, unless previously disposed of by Pr:rt: Con tract, j AKE HOUSE, the late property of Thomas 1--4 Totaling, Esq. deceased, with all requisite attached and detached offices, lawns, shrubberies, pleasure ground., walled garden., orchards, green and hot houses, graperies, gardener'. cottage, lake of ornamental water, &s. &e. This verf;desirable Estate is Freehold, and part Copyhold, of the Manor of Cheltenham, only subject to a nominal fine and quit rent, being eq ual to freehold, tithe free, and laud tax redeemed ; comprising in the whole about eight acres, beautifully situate at GU agreeable distance from the town, and within a few minutes walk of Thompson's celebrated Spas. The Villa and offices have been erected with the very best materials, regardless of expentx, and immediate possession may be hail. The purchaser to have the option of taking the excellent Furniture and• effects at a valuation, or, if rejected, will be sold by Auction on the Pre &aloes. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with descriptive parti- Wars, may be had of Mr. Straford, Solicitor, and Mr. T. Wil liams, Cheltenham. Particulars also at the principal luna at Leamington, Bath, Oxford, and Brighton ; of Mr. Stretch, Wor cester; at the Auction Mart; Garraway's; and of Mr. Williams, Thropnorton-street. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. THE BEST COMMENT on the Virtues and Renovating , Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'S CELE BRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is the Cer. tainty that Ladies 01Pa:titian and Ilexpectability find it the most Efficacious Medical Restorative to be met with in various Weaknesses peculiar to their tiex, gently throwing a genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed frame, recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating headache, dulness, and languor, and creating a pleasing vivacity. The great extent to which it is used by the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated, proves its unrivalled merit; to thousands of whom it is daily affording relief which no other Medicine has supplied. To"those whentearly indulgence of the Passions—Dissipa dOn, or too great Reliance On Con itituttamtl Strength, have been injurious ; to the Sufferer from !owners of Spirits, Heavi ness of Mind, Deranged Stomach, Languor, and Incapacity far Exertion ; to those in whom the Digestive and Nervous Systems have been deranged, and consequently labouring under irregular and painful action; and to those persons who have ruined their Constitutions, and brought on a perfect Tabes Melodis t by an immoderate indulgence Of their passions; or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable Malady are affected with Weakneeses and the Obstruction of certain Eva cuatione, this remedy is recommended from ample experience as the best restorative. A very important nlitervation may be made in favour of this 'celebrated Medicine, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious; it could not have obtained the unexampl e d danand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great advan tage of a persuasive advocate at the car at' the Patient, so no. thing but his conviction of its virtues, by its salutary effects, can induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable perseverance is r i e n sto j Much more might be certainly most requisite to enable even the happieat combine. said for great experience has ahewn that tions of Chemicale and Galenical: to root out eitrapiC diseases and none need desp air, h owever dangerous their situation may he, ri ust tl:e ep v n a r l t et n u f ili i t t lrian to health. when BO nob le, tale, and efficacious a remedy la off e r e d fo r their relief. CAUTION—A S many Imitations of this excellent Remedy are on Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for it an " Dr. 8010. MOWS. " and Look'at the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, which has "Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraves upon it: none other is genuine. Patients requiring advice ~may obtain .it by applicatiOn td GiletuLllnuse, accompanied with a remittance or a 11. Note: To be had at Gilead-House, near Liverpool i of Mr. Joh nston, 08,•Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon & Co.), 160, Ox forti-stfeet ;'• Mi. Ward, Iltdborn; 31r. Henry Allackeill, 33, Whitechripel, LO1)110,1; and by nil the prince al Venders of Patent Medicines th roug hout the United' Kin' orn, price its. Dper ottle, or four in one Family 'iota* for For CALAIS—The Lord Melville, or the .Atwood, every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. For OSTEND—The Earl of Liverpool, or the Mintatain,eer, every Wednesday and Saturday. For ROTTERDAM, with paasengers and goods—The BaTust, every Saturday morning at 9 o'Clock. For lIANIBURGII, with passengers and light goods—Tile Sir Edward Banks, on Saturday, 9.7 th May, and every alternate Saturday. From NEWHAVEN TO DIEPPE, calling at BRIGHTON PIER, (weather permitting,) a Packet runs every Saturday. For MARGATE—The Royal Sovereign, every Wednesday and Saturday mornings, at 9 o'Clock. Season Tickets, with the privilege of the Ramsgate Packets, £4. 4s. Chief Cabin, 12s. ; Fore Cabin, 10s. ; Children, 6s. ; Servants attending Families, 10s. each. Two Now Packets, the Har/quin and the Columbine, will shortly run on this station. For RAMSGATE--The City of London, every Wodoctsday and Saturday Morning,o, at 8 o'Clock. Corriagess, Horses, and Baggage, shipped and landed at Custom— house Quay, free of Expence. AU the Packets have separate Cabins fur the Ladies, with female Attaidants; and the time of starting is regulated so as to secure the entrances of the Packets into the Harbours on arrival, without the c:ipence and risk of Boats. Tide Tables, end every information may be obtained, at the General Steam Navigation Company's Office, No. 56, Haymarke:, 44, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street, and 24, Crutched-friars. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. 6 0 5 6 6 0 5 0 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNISDAY, lUki 24. WEST INDIA SLAVERY, The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Petition from Planters of the Islands of Dominica and St. Vincent, resident in Greet Britain. It prayed that there might be no further inter ference respecting West India Slavery, until after en inquiry into the difference between free and slave labour ; that the privileges of the colonial legislatures might be preserved; and that com pensation besecured to the proprietors for any losses that they might sustain by the measures adopted with regard to the slaVes. In proof that direct encouragement had been given by this country to negro slavery, the Petitioners stated, that the greater part of the lands held by tha.proprietors of the island of Dominica had been purchased fir the Crown, on the express condition of be ing cultivated 14y slaves ; and also, that when some of the legisla tures wished to limit "the importation of slaves, they had been prevented by the Government of this country. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented Petitions, praying for the abolition'of. negro slavery, from various parishes in the Counties . of Southampton, Northampton, Nottingham, Kent, and METROPOLITAN TRUST BILL. _ _ On the order of the day, for the third reading of the MetrO politan Turnpike Trust Bill, Lard DE CLIFFORD moved that it be read a third time this day three months. A long conver►ation took place on this motion, after which the House divided— For the Amendment - 23 Against it - Sti Majority in favour . of the Bill —l3. The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. MANUFACTURING DISTRESS. Earl FITZWILLIAM, in a very low tone of voice, asked a quest - inn, 'tibial we understood to be,' whether it was intended to propose any grant of public money fur the relief of the exist ing distress. - The Earl of LIVERPOOL could only give the same answer to the Noble Earl's question which he had formerly given to the same question, when put by other Noble Lords. A very special case must be made out to induce him to consent to give relief out of the public kiurse. The proper source, as he bad already stated, appeared to bun to be the poor-rates;, and whatever farther aid might be necessary, would be better supplied by private benevo lence than by public money. lie did not Say that in no case an advance on public money ought to be made for the relief of local distress; but, to do so, would be to establish the first precedent of the kind in England. lie could assure the Noble Earl that he had aittiously considered the subject, and that the more he eon sidered it, the more he was confirmed in tbe opinion he had given. Lord TEYNUAM presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the neighbourhood of Rochester, praying that no alteration might be made in the Corn Laws. THE GREEKS. The Earl of ABERDEEN presented a petition from a person in the comity of Essex in faVour of the Greeks. This wag the first petition which had been published on a subject of very uni versal interest. He did not knoW what were th'e intentions of his Majesty's Ministers respecting the . Greek cause, and did not mean to inquire.; but it would be a mistake to suppose'that the people of this country did not feel a deep interest in it. -1f the public bad hitherto abstained from petitioning on this subject, it was probably for the same reason which had induced him and °there to leave the question entirely in the hands of the Members of his Ma jesty's Government, whose sincerity and zeal there was no reason to doubt. THE CORN (ILLS. .The Earl of LIVIMPOOL moved the Order of the Day for committing the Bonded Corn Bill. _ _ _ The Ma - rquis of LANSDOWN had unfortunately been pre vented from attending yesterday, when the Bills before the House were subject of debate, and should therefore take the prevent op portunity to say a few words on them. He thought the limitation in the Bill as to 500,000 quarters wholly useless ; for if a great scarcity should arise (of which, however, he must admit he saw no prospect), did any one suppose that the Government would, if the 500,000 quarters should nut be sufficient to afford an ade quate supply to the country, be at all deterred by this limitation from authorizing the importation of more on their own respon sibility? With regard to the present system of the corn laws, in his opinion it undoubtedly required revision; indeed, it would be impossible to suffer it to continue in its present shape, without having a power, annexed to it for occasional suspension. He could have wished, however, that it had been practicable not to have touched the system until it could have been permanently set tled and arranged ; for until such au arrangement were effected, a very great check would be placed upon every species of industry, as neither the agricultural nor the manufacturing interests would know what they had to depend upon. BONDED CORN BILL. The House then resolved itself into a Committee on this Bill, upon the motion of Lord lavtaroot, who mewed an amendment of the defective clause alluded to in the last night's debate, which, after a few observations from Lord Ettaxamtouott and the Earl of LAUDZIMALIt, Was agreed to, and the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow (this day.) IMPORTATION CORN BILL. Upon the motion of the Earl of lavicaraoL ) the House re solved itself into a Committee on this Bill. The Earl of DARLINGTON expressed an opinion in favour of the measures brought forward by His Majesty's Ministers, and after a few words from Lords Liviearoot., ELLINBOROUOII, and DAILINGTON, certain clauses were agreed to, and th e H elm ad journed at etvxx O'CLOCX. rivals at Cork-street.---The Ri r g o h t t 's 9p Cl o iff; o p rd eter -etrect,and borou'gh and family ; Carter,. Esq., and family, from Eaton; -- IT'l)talwrYiall-Fpalk";froriauSbnunryninEebilighl, Ea' q Sit . ,(3l6 :n r d ge' LeA ll34 ; tl Le ßa ig t h t" ; fm th in e Rev. Dr. Baker; 11. W. Barron, Esq., Lady and family ; his Grace the Duke of Hamilton. Departed from Nerot'a hotel---Arthur Eden, Eaq.,,kirs. and m ta tn A fK . o a n i f en-P l i a e Pely r l g o l; :pf o rn r dr t s e: C i n l aelar e t p a ta h n ik r ae tk 'lla e t, i ; n d k Cd a kL e u L l i a l wijelitri:oreeCati bpKtaeet:VtitheCainel3aroPabeT;tet::: As proof of thti excellenq of the , Lite larabiirg season, we have to state a fact A flock of 100 ewes, the pto., perty o f Mt. John Stnith,..Barne no, nap' Eocksfitati,, Imo pro , Aineed no leis than 206 /limbs, an instance of feCundity we belie*. se w n , to b • paraUels(L—Shiffieki lifireury. fl in)d bent visited my sbteyps, turns ot thb e er myddifferent path, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. sin—Among my many wande r i ngs i n t h e great Metropolis of the L n i t o t s t t u e r n fl' H e lul et! y , Courts that are held within that anc i en t an d ma j est i c structure. All these Courts, as well as every thi ng o f a j u di c i a l cheracter towards world, Nries in England, were equally hew to me ;, and though the manner of pleading in all of them, end the forms .1 procedure in almost all, seemed much alike, there was one in which I passed more of my idle time than in any of the rest, I mean the Court of Chancery ; hut when I ask myself what attracted me snore there than to the others, I cannot answer toy own question. There must have been something attractive in the venerable dignity of the noble and learned person who presides in that tribunal, and that attraction must have horn increased by contrasting his appearance, and such part of hie judicial conduct as I witnessed, with the un..• sparing awl indecent liberties that I had heard were taken by a certain class of persons with the name of him who had filled that high and important situation for to long a period, in a manner so ad vantageous to the country and so honourable •to • himself,--I say advantageous to the country, tuulga the assertiong t , bread at(' sweeping as they are, date disceittented indicicluals, reepenting that exalted branch of the judicature of the country, end 971 !g rct the great room for improvement in the Court itself, suggested by the report of the Chancery Commissioners, which has lately been laid before the public ; for Vouch defects have existed in the con struction and in the established ferries of procedure of that Court, as would appear to have been the ease, the wrongs complained of might well have been practised--end practised legelly ;--One of the principal duties of a judge being, according to my Very hum ble apprehension, to see that the established rules of the Court, where he presides, are adhered to, be they right or wrong. He may, according to circumstances, modulate, but he cannot vary; and if that learned•pereon had not in his sound judgment, nis, tared by a long professional career, dealt out his justice in a manner calculated to do away in a great measure with the bad effects that might naturally enough arise in the 'administration of justice in such a Court as that of the High Court of Chancery of England, far more mischief might have been done to the country than I would dare here to contemplate.: For, look to the increased and increasing population of the country; look to the frightful and almost overwhelming distress that has lately clouded the' brows of our merchants ; consider the, immense in crease of litigants that must from these cireOtostances 'flock into the Court of Chancery ; and then let reasonable persons ask them selves why that Court should have appeared to many who never passed a thought upon these subjects, an engine of oppression, as some have been pleased in the plenitude of their liberty and their spleen to denominate it, instead of the safeguard of thousande of otherwise unprotected individuals, as the experience of ages has proved it to be. There is no sort of establishment in any country, or under any sort of government, so much calculated to crests discontent as such, as have for their object the settling of differences between contending parties. A person who is blind enough not to see, t,r obstinate enough not to be convinced that he ought not to oppress his neighbour, or wrongfully to withdraw from him his rights, is not very likely to be convinced by the successive dee'rees of infe rior and 'supreme Courts against him, or even when the chequer has been closed upon him by the seal of the Court of last of resort of his country, that he has been wrong, and that these Courts have been right. I think the very circumstance of his appealing from Court to Court is tantamount to a proof of his determination not to do justice till he be forced to dolt. Something there is in human nature that prevents those, whose education bar not taught than to put a sufficient curb upon their paesions,from acknowledging themselves in the wrong after they have once resolved to submit the determination of their disputes ton judicial functionary ; and I have no doubt that, if a scrutiny could he made of the persons who cry down the judicial authorities of the country, the majority of thaw malcontents would be found among the numbers of discontented liti gents. It often happens that a disappointed party,after going through all the above mentioned grades of legal investigation, when he is jeered by his neighbours about the loss of his suit, will still maintain that he was right, and that had it not been for the advantage afford ed to his Antagonist by the forms of the law, be would hive come off victorious ; and so besets about abusing the Courts,. the Lawyers, ' and even the Judges. The way, however, to obtain justice, sr to profit by justice when it has been obtained, is not to abuse the functionary at whose hands it is sought, end by whose judgment the very circumstance of his having appealed to him, binds the applicant to abide and be content with, however unfavourable it may be to his supposed interest, 'and however different from the erroneous view which his own prejudice led him at first to enter tain of his own case. One party must be wrong : a decision can be given in favour of one only : there is no such thing as a compromise of justice,. while the intervention of a third party, as an arbiter exists ;—the Judge must decide as his conscience and his judgment direct him, in favour of one party and against the other; in so doing, he administers justice equally to both, and the unsuccessful party, who readily acquiesces in that judgment, shows his good +lenge more by such acquiescence, than by the most ingenious arguments he could advance to support appeals through all the different *L. caturce of the couutry. . Unless the Kill's subjects have conihkrice in thtpereens ap pointed by his Majesty to administer justice among them, there can be no peace in the nation; justice will not be worth the put , chasing, and the very sanctity of its name will be poisoned into unholiness, when breathed by the lawless reprobates that dare - us calumniate its administrators. A set of restless persons seem to be constantly employed, stirring up, one, would suppose, in the very spirit of the devil, the peaceable subjects of the kuigdorn into a state of disorder and discontent. At one time the conduct of the members of the two great legislative departments of the state, both collectively and individually, seemed to be their mark; and now, when they find that their ill-timed abuse and M.:directed criticisms have met with the contempt they deserved, and that the measures of those high assemblies, wisely timed and adapted to circumstances, give no excuse for such licentious attacks, they aim their envenomed shafts at the still more sacred chitaeter of the Judges of the land, the exercise of whose functions might to re main uncanvassed and uncriticised by those who are incapable cif judging wisely and impartially, and abiWe all, by those who h.ve submitted the adjustment of their dispute* to their final and irro ' vocable decision. . , Many instances might be supposed where a Judge may give SI judgment well calculated to excite disappointment in the person against whom it is pronounced, but such judgments ariaefrom the circumstances of the case, and I will leave it to lawyers to in dulge in putting such hypothetical cases; prudence, however, as well as loyalty and juitice, ought to teach those who have the mieforlurie to be visited by such judgments, that if the wrongs, they complain of do not justify, or their . coward nerves will not support them in carrying through an impeachment of the Judge they have presumed td libel, they ehould give a holiday to their slanderous tongues, and let the fancied grievance sleep in oblivion, by passing it over in respectful silence. A CONSTANT 'READER. • TIM •DIFFERENCr. BETWEEN` GOOD CHllls* , matt AND THI Ptoet.x op , Looxenuy.---So exclusively are some districts inhabited by people of the names of Johnston and Jardine, that there are several villages without any other. It is said that an English traveller, one winter-night, coming to * border -town called Loskerby, went to every house in search of lodgings, but without succeeding in rousing nny of the inmates. At length en old woman looked over her window, and asked what he wanted. - Ile exclaimed piteously, " Oh, is there no good Christian in this towo, that will give shelter to a poor bs nighted 'traveller ?"—" Na," answered the woman, we're a Johnstone and Jardines hire!" Th. old woman's misters' w;:a natural enough, as Ch r i st i an i s a c o mmon family name in I adjacent territory of . Cumberland.—Clumibers' /ars" If Scotland. liTllsla . ng llr j a g e cAv" the Mine is f o rmed by two imrneuee hargs o44 , t u ,":,id e t° 4 4tbe „:4 and Which are decked, and railed round, to Jri m , v t - on, thousand said to be sufficiently capacious to reesir± , 7. it keto „, l Per" besides clArria g w ' 4t h lfin ji tTi; k tnithlie of tbe -s. ri ' ver " ; possit% down th e stream by an,atte * act at 13414 .. wiry akt on the tirsekling of a bell the whoa' b the rudder, carries It to the. force of the current, asttistod, : ve ry qu arter of AD ADat other aide. This it roPormr- Min's Tor.